Parks & Playgrounds
Protect the play space.
Share the park.
Humane Canada goose control for playgrounds, family lawns and walking approaches—while allowing wildlife to remain in suitable areas beyond the protected zone.
Explore the applicationA cleaner place to play
Keep shared spaces welcoming for every family.
Playgrounds beside open turf and water can attract geese into the same areas where children run, climb and gather. Droppings on play surfaces, paths and seating quickly turn a valued park feature into a maintenance and public-use concern.
Goose Guard is designed to establish a responsive perimeter without permanent fencing. Position the portable system at repeat approaches, then coordinate sound, light and water responses only when wildlife enters the protected zone.
One coordinated response
Built to respond, adapt and reassure.
Layered deterrence can be tuned to park hours, activity patterns and the wildlife pressure around each play area.
Detect
Monitor common approaches from ponds and open turf using field sensors and the developing vision layer.
Decide
Apply site rules that prioritize children, caregivers, staff and normal park activity.
Deter
Coordinate site-tuned sound, light and outward-directed water responses when appropriate.
Reassure
Make operating status and recent activity visible to the parks team.
The portable sentinel
Move protection to where families gather.
The current portable embodiment brings the deterrent system together on one field-ready mast. It can be repositioned as flock routes, park programming or seasonal use changes.
- PowerSolar panel + protected lithium battery
- AwarenessField sensors + AI-ready camera
- ResponseSound + high-intensity light + water
- MobilityWeighted four-foot portable mast
Park-aware placement
Protect the busiest family zones first.
A site review identifies how geese move from water to grass, where families congregate and where a response can operate without interfering with normal park use.
Playground perimeter
Discourage entry before geese settle near climbing, swing and landing areas.
Paths and seating
Keep high-traffic approaches and family gathering places comfortable to use.
Pond-edge approaches
Address familiar routes while leaving appropriate habitat available beyond the protected zone.
The objective is simple.